Difference between revisions of "Connecting Fixtures to a PEX Residential Water System"
| Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
== Connecting a Bathroom Sink to PEX == | == Connecting a Bathroom Sink to PEX == | ||
| + | |||
| + | Home using a PEX manifold do not require an at fixture Supply Stop (shutoff) because fixtures can be shut off at the manifold. In this case, the bathroom sink has a dedicated supply on both the hot and cold manifolds. The water supply can be shut off to the bathroom sink at the manifolds without shutting off any other fixture. PEX is more flexible than PVC and copper. For this reason, you can run PEX directly to the fixture, without using | ||
[[File:PEX_Connecting_Bathroom_Sink.jpg]] | [[File:PEX_Connecting_Bathroom_Sink.jpg]] | ||
Revision as of 16:04, 5 December 2012
Contents
Connecting a Kitchen Sink to PEX
These PEX lines are the standard 1/2" with blue for cold and red for hot. They are crimp stile connections. The following illustration shows a PEX to OD Supply Stop. This Supply Stop serves two purposes, to tie in the existing fixture to the new PEX lines and to serve as a shutoff for service.
ILLUSTRATION: Straight Supply Stop 1/2 PEX x 1/2 Male
Connecting a Toilet to PEX
Connecting a Bathroom Sink to PEX
Home using a PEX manifold do not require an at fixture Supply Stop (shutoff) because fixtures can be shut off at the manifold. In this case, the bathroom sink has a dedicated supply on both the hot and cold manifolds. The water supply can be shut off to the bathroom sink at the manifolds without shutting off any other fixture. PEX is more flexible than PVC and copper. For this reason, you can run PEX directly to the fixture, without using
Connecting a Dishwasher to PEX
Hot Water Heater
Using the PEX Manifold System
